Arlington family haunted by hot well water mystery
Arlington residents face a bizarre well problem as water surges to 14% degrees Fahrenheit hot. Mrs. W Kharrgan Perrett says the family must haul drinking water from a mile away while scientists consider geological causes and visitors flock to view the anomalous well. The report also notes large Old World flying foxes with five foot wingspans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
W Kharrgan Perrett
Older Women Gain Jobs Amid Shortage of Young Workers
The article reports a shift as older women enter the workforce at higher rates to fill gaps left by fewer young workers. The Labor Department's Women’s Bureau encourages employers to overcome age prejudice and advises unemployed women over 25 to pursue refresher courses or new professions to address shortages in teaching, nursing, and typing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Bureau of
The
Labor Department
Women's Bureau
Bureau
Swedish divers search Baltic for DC-3 crash clues
Swedish divers prepare to recover evidence from the Baltic Sea Moor to determine the age of a DC-3 missing last Friday. The plane carried three crew members and five radio operators. A Swedish boat had been searching as authorities probe the crash linked to Swedish casualties and a bridge incident near Stockholm.
Amarillo man accused of brass knuckles kidnapping in 1947
Louis B Conley, 31, formerly of Amarillo, is accused in Brockton Massachusetts of kidnapping his daughter from his former wife Mrs Lucille Le Croix and her mother after allegedly using brass knuckles. The child was taken to Texas and Conley later returned to face trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
Massachusetts
Louis B Conley
Lucille le Croix
Kitchhen
Faber Spearhead Repeats as Convention Chair in Chicago
Joseph Mertn of Washington continues as chair for the fourth consecutive term at the Re- Joo convention held in Chicago. Footang and lingering duties mark his tenure as he leads the gathering with familiar resolve despite scrutiny over his permanent role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fapers
Joseph Mertn
Em Deep
Washington
Footang
Chicago
Jay
Martin
Population shifts show decline of young singles and rise of older female workers
The report notes a sharp drop in single women aged 20 to 24 from 47 percent in 1940 to 32 percent in 1950. It highlights rising numbers and shares of women workers aged 45 to 64, while autumn 1951 figures reveal high unemployment in the 50s and 60s. Employers are urged to use local labor and train older women, with sectors like housekeeping and retail cited as open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Bureau
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